Five Three One - Double Seven O Four
The Hollies · 1979
60 min · 14 tracks · beat music
Melodic harmonies intertwine with introspective lyrics, delivering a nuanced exploration of life's complexities.
Why this album works
This album is notable for its critical reception, particularly for tracks like 'Say It Ain’t So, Jo', which gained airplay and contributed to the band's enduring legacy. Additionally, it showcased The Hollies' resilience in the face of shifting music trends during the late 1970s, sustaining their relevance within the rock genre.
- Career context
- By 1979, The Hollies were transitioning from their peak popularity in the 1960s and early 70s. 'Five Three One - Double Seven O Four' marked their return to the studio after a three-year hiatus following the less commercially successful 'Hollies Ever After' in 1976. This album reflects a more mature sound as they adapted to changing musical landscapes while maintaining their signature vocal harmonies.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Ringo Starr· 10cc· David Bowie· Bee Gees· Queen· Elton John· Fleetwood Mac· Cliff Richard
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Say It Ain’t So, Jo Standout 4:05
- 2 Maybe It’s Dawn Standout 3:54
- 3 Song of the Sun 4:16
- 4 Harlequin 3:54
- 5 When I’m Yours 6:29
- 6 Something to Live For 4:46
- 7 Stormy Waters Standout 3:53
- 8 Boys in the Band 3:58
- 9 Satellite Three 3:43
- 10 It’s in Everyone of Us 4:38
- 11 Sanctuary 3:49
- 12 Lovin’ You Ain’t Easy 4:14
- 13 Soldier’s Song 4:00
- 14 Can’t Lie No More 4:29
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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